We are looking for sperm donors who fit the following criteria:

Between 18 and 41 years of age ( until your 41st birthday)
In general good health
Non-smokers
Available to make around 12 visits to the clinic over a three month period
Sperm donors must consent to create 10 families

Simply put – there is a huge lack of donors in the UK – Without donor sperm, some families will never have the chance to become parents. By donating you will be helping:

• Men with male factor infertility
• Men who have survived Cancer treatment
• Same sex female (lesbian) couples
• Single women who have chosen to become mums

You first provide a sample for semen analysis and undergo some screening tests, to make sure there’s no medical or genetic reason why you shouldn’t donate. We then set up the donation appointments at a mutually convenient time, making around 12 visits to the clinic over a three month period.

Reimbursement
Our sperm donors make around 10 donations on separate visits over an agreed length of time (usually between 3-6 months). Sperm donors are reimbursed £35 for each visit at the end of donation to cover travel and work expenses incurred during the process. Please contact us if you are interested in becoming an altruistic sperm donor.

Support and Counselling
All our donors are encouraged to use our counselling service before they start a donation cycle and at any point during or after the donation process. Our trained and experienced counsellor will discuss the issues around donation and its implications. Things like:

• Your reasons for wanting to donate
• Donor anonymity implications
• Other potential implications for the future
• It’s important that our donors understand the full implications involved in donating, and feel sure that they wish to continue with the process.

Your First Steps
If you’d like to give someone the chance to start a family, the first step is to get in touch with us. Please fill in the form below and we will send you our donor information pack. We ask you to read this carefully and return the enclosed medical questionaire.

Frequently Asked Questions
Q: Do I have any parental responsibility for donor-conceived children?

A: No, the recipients are the parents of the child. You have no financial or legal obligation or responsibility.

Q: Will the recipients of my sperm ever know who I am?

A: If you are a donor, recipients will not be told your identity. You will complete a characteristics form that will aid the recipients in choosing a donor but no personal information will be disclosed. If a child is born as a result of your donation, they are able to find out detailed information about you once they reach 18 years of age and this information could lead to them identifying you which is why counselling is strongly recommended.